Newspaper Page Text
ws *8 1 r& sv ,,r •". Fairview District Xo. 8. Mr. and Mrs. -D. T. Davis and son Irvan are visiting with relatives and lnends in Williamsburg. Edna Nordyke has been staying with Lyda Davis while the latter's parents are away. H. E. Hughes was called to Osce ola Thursday afternoon to the bed side of his cousin Fern Pease who is bad sick with typhoid fever. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Merrill took their little daughter Wilma to Van vvert Wednesday to the doctor for her poisoned head. It is slowly im proving. She was taken to the doc tor again Friday. H. E. Hughes spent one rainy day last week visiting with Albert Hughes who recently returned from France. Frank Garber and wife and chil dren spent Sunday at Elmer Mer rill's. Mrs. H. E. Hughes "•pent one af ternoon last week wiiu Mrs. Elmer Merrill. Mrs. Mary Buell and son Del spent Sunday afternoon at the home of her daughter Mrs. H. E. Hughes. Frank Lewis spent a few minutes at Elmer Merrill Sunday evening. mail (Delayed on account of the man not coming.) Harold Elliott is in this neigh borhood. He has been to France, and after a visit here he will go back to Colorado where his parents, Mr. and' Mrs. John Elliott live. Elmer Sams has a new Ford car which he traded for, Wednesday night. H. E. Hughes lias been helping Elmer Merrill plow the ground for his corn, although the great amount of corn ground he had to prenare, he has it all in and feelin«r good about it until the rain Sunday H. E. Hughes and mother, Mrs. R. A. Hughes went from Leon Thursday afternoon to Albia for Decoration Day. Mr. Hughes came home Saturday morning, while his mother stayed for a visit. Harold Elliott took supper with H. E. Hughes and family Wednes day. Nida, Elsie and Wilma Merrill, Celia and Orville Hughes and baby Harold Lewis went to the timber Wednesday and gathered flowers. What corn is not in is not worth putting in and what is in is badly washed out. Franklin. Wilse McCullough and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. McCullough and family of near Gar den Grove. Harry Kendall and Eula Keller spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kendell. Ariel Knapp who has been in service in France, arrived home Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Petticord and little daughters of near Union chapel spent Saturday night and Sunday with Glenn Petticord and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Christensen and little son and Charlie Christen sen of near Leon, spent Sunday at the home of their brother Pete and family. Mrs. Lydia Smedley, of Chicago, came Friday for an extended visit at the Sam Duffield home. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Teaney and children spent Sunday with their daughter Mrs. Don Knapp and fam ily. Dewey McCullough spent Satur day night at the George Scott home. Jack Kentner and wife and Roy Kentner and family and Bert Kent ner spent Sunday afternoon at the sam Duffield home. Several in this vicinity attended the funeral services of Mrs. Evans, Friday afternoon. There is nothing worse than bad, fould smelling breath get rid of it for your friend's sake anyway. Hol lister's Rocky Mountain Tea will clean and purify your stomach and bowels your breath will be sweet, your disposition improved, your friends increased. 35c. Tea or tab lets'. Cherrington. BLIND 50 YEARS Sight Restored by Dr. Weber Mr. John G. Redinbaugh of Logan, Iowa, an old soldier of the civil war, now 79 years old, had an experience showing the help he received in an apparently hopeless case. He says: "About four years ago my right eye went blind with cataract. 1 had lost the sight of my left eye during the war fifty years ago, so I was help less. I went to Omaha to one of the best oculists and he operated on my right eye. I stayed in the hos pital for five weeks had severest pains, but the result was a failure. I returned home and Vas advised to go to Dr. Weber, who often comes to. Logan. He examiaed my eyes and said the right eye could not be helped, but Dr. Weber said he could help the left one that had been blind fifty years. This seemed al most too good to be true, but Dr. Weber treated the eye and operated on it at the hotel and my wife did the care of the eye afterward at home. I had no pain and my sight is restored." (Signed J. G. Redinbaugh. Dr. A. H. Weber DISEASE OF THE EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT CURED GLASSES PERFECTLY F1TTD WILL BE AT Hotel Leon, 5 from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m„ ON •-, Tuesday, June 17th EXAMINATION FREE. eral hundred feet of track out which will for several days. TO ,.^ t? Wi f* z1'* Orphan Ridge. Walter Fitch and wife went to Decatur Sunday and visited Mrs. Fitch's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott. Mrs. C. E. Poush and family spent Friday with Mrs. J. W. Fitch. Lee Davis and wife spent Wed nesday afternoon at the Barlean home. Fred Jones and sons George and Jim went to Leon Wednesday. Alva Durell sports a fine Ford car. Dan Barlean and Lee Davis filled in the MacGriuler bridge Thursday. Walter Fitch qnd wife spent Sat urday evening at the Barlean home. George Leahy had business at Davis City Saturday afternoon. S. P. Hoover and son Russell call ed on the Barlean boys Wednesday. Sam Craig, of near Davis City, was here Saturday looking after some business matters. Doss Fitch spent Saturday night in Leon. Milt Truitt returned Wednesday from Leon where he had been vis iting relatives. Doss Fitch spent Wednesday at his brother's, Walter Fitch. Cap Bennett and family spent Sunday in Leon at the Pinkney Stanford home. J. M. and Walter Barlean went to Corydon Thursday to visit relatives. Robert McNelly and sister, Miss Cecil spent Saturday night in Leon. Fred Jones and wife spent Fri day afternoon at the Ellis home. Miss Frances Durrell spent Sun day with the Misses Pauline and Lu cile Poush. Sim Fitch and wife visited Frida-' at his brother's, J. W. Fitch. A. J. Piper and wife and W. A. Rock and wife, of Leon, spent Sun day at Lee Davis'. C. E. Pousli and W. M. Barlean spent Sunday at Fred Jones'. Dan Barlean was visiting his brothers at this place Sunday. Orphan I!ilj e. (Delayed.) C. M. Akes was calling on his many friends at Blockley Tuesday. Lee Davis and wife and J. W. Fitch and wife had business at Leon Monday. Miss Lizzie Fitch spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Lee Davis. Several of our most prosperous farmers spent Tuesday on the river trying to catch some of the finny tribe. Milt Truitt went to Leon Thurs day to visit relatives. Barlean brothers were hauling sand from Blockley Thursday. They contemplate putting in a cistern at their barn. Jess Bennett and son are to do the work. Green Hawk is cleaning up the river this week for C. M. Akes. Harley Fitch called on his sister Mrs. Lee Davis Tuesday, taking his daughter Miss Lizzie with him. Mrs. C. E. Poush spent Thursday with Mrs. J. W Fitch. Mrs. Pearl Barlean was sick for a few days last week, but is up again. „. .. John Piper was calling on the Barlean boys Friday afternoon. Doss Fitch and W. M. Hoover spent Thursday evening in Leon. W. Barlean spent Saturday night with C. E. Leahy near Line ville. John Piper planted corn for John Brunev Wednesday. C. E. Poush plowed a few days last week for Fred Jones. John Bruney called on the Bar lean boys Wednesday. Bill Hoover, who was working for roads Wednesday. Leroy. Mrs. H. V. Helmick and daughters Mary and Evelyn returned to their home at Brighton, Tuesday, after visiting at the home of their father and grandfather. E. S. Buffum. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis, of Bel ville, North Dakota, are visiting with relatives here. Mary Sullivan visited at the Grant Tuttle home at Corydon Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Clark were Osceola visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Kello and fam ily, of near Humeston, visited Sun day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Buchanan and family. Lew Gibbs and familv and Clell Muse and family moved last week to Nevada, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Petty and daughters of Leon, came Friday to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sullivan and daughter visited last week with her parents and family at Corydon The Epwortli League served lunch at the Hatfield store Saturday. The proceeds which are to help buv a piano for the M. E. church, amount ed to $31.35. Lena Buchanan was called home from Chariton Saturday by the ill ness of her mother. Brush College. Herbert Hubbard visited Monday at the Ed Still home near Pleasan ton. Raymond Evans and Martin Flynn spent Friday afternoon at Pat Hampton's. Walter Runilev and wife spent one day last week in Leon at Halph Frost's. Opal and Raymond Vanderpool spent Monday niglit at David Hub bard's. Herbert Hubbard spent a few days last week at Walter Rymley's. J. F. Caulfield and family, Dennis Daughtoti and family were Sunday visitors at the nke Griffin home. Ode Vanderpool, David Robison and Andy Smith were Davis City visitors one day last week. Mrs. Pat Hampton and daughters Marjorie, Arlene and Elizabeth spent Saturday afternoon at David Hubbard's. Mrs. Andy Smith returned home Monday after a week's visit with ker~ sister Mrs. Ste*e Latta near Blrthedale. Mo. David Hubbard was a Davis City •isijpr Thursday. Willie Moor« and Andy Smith spent Monday at Steve Latta's. Sharp Robison and wife spent one day last week at Da\id RoBisoa's. Some boys' ideas of recklessness is to have thelT shoes blacked on Sunday. I & Mr Painter west of Leon, came the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ful thP°rmaetSnreseTnUteSday Miss Twyla Johnson went to Hum Bill Barlean, Delbert Merritt and eston^Tuesday to. visit at thef home G. E. Leahy .were dragging the gf her pahv Wifp and familv of Anarew wuson. or uetvaio, spent ur r.inovillP snont over Sunday Thursday night at the home of Mr. near Lineville, spent over at the Barlean home. Mrs Pearl'and Miss Ruth Barlean ^y lor Oskaloosa to visit relaUves. spent Sunday with Mrs. Ann Ellis. I and ^Sunlavrought^Litt 1 e&river*ou11 Geirge'Boles^o? Colorado, is vis over ^he bottlim^f dofeg great dam~! at the home of Mr. and Mrs. age to growing/:roj,s, washing_se_v- Ji come due. $ V- -:. watch the note THE LEON REPORTER, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1919. supply your needs in WHITE GOODS OF ALL KINDS With the coming of warm weacl.M comes the want for cool white r rnents. We take pride in our line, and our stock is complete in every way. Long Cloths, Nainsooks, Lingerie Cloths, Cambrics, etc., in a good var iety of finish, from the sheer fine tex ture of the Japanese Xainsook to the firm strong- Cambric. Prices from 25c to 50c per yard. Bleached Muslin from 17y2c to 25c. Brown Muslins at 15c to 20c. LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS In good quality cloth and finish at $1.25. LADIES' ENVELOPE COMBINA TIONS Better than usual value at $1.25. Van Wert. Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Dayton were guests at supper Friday evening at J" She returned home Wednesday. Andrew Wilson, of DeKalb, spent and Mrs. Piatt Harris. He left Fri- .A. L. Belding was an Usee Al, the railroad delay traffic f£ ™?S!rs. Charles Fisher, of Weldon, attended Children's Day ex ercises here Sunday evening. Jim Gould, of Decatur, spent Sun day here at the home of his moth er, Mrs. Lydia Gould. Robert Edge was a Des Moines visitor one day last week. Frank Miller, of DeKalb, was a Saturday visitor in our town. .Miss Isabelle Hastings left Satur day afternoon for an over Sunday visit at the home of Miss Zelpha Chandler. Elmer Adrian left Saturday morn ing to visit with his grandparents who live in the northern part of tne state. John Munyon was visiting friends in town Sunday morning. Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Dayton spent several days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Price. Miss Louva Hanner, of Decatur, came Saturday for an over Sunday visit with lier sister, Mrs. Harry Fisher and family. Misses Callie Johnson and Ethel Buckley left Saturday morning for Des Moines where they have gone to attend summer school at High land Park. Miss Wilma Campbell, of Decatur, came Saturday to visit \\[*th Miss Twyla Johnson. Ed Kelley visited Friday at +he home of his sister Mrs. Holgar Ras mussen and family. Misses Ruth Wilson and Beulah McConnell, of DeKalb, spent 'Inurs day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox. They left Fri day morning for Oskaloosa where they will attend summer school. Mrs. Walter Pierce, of DeKalb, visited friends here Saturday even ing. Miss Margaret Houck spent Thurs day night with Miss Callie Johnson. Kenneth Reed, who has been vis iting in Nebraska,. returned home Friday. •Misses Atlia Briner and Clinota Lantz left Monday for Cedar Falls where they are attending summer school. Miss Lela Easter, who has been a student at Drake University, return ed home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hall spent Sun day near Leon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. West. Fairvievr. Oak Vaughn and wife went to Des Moines Friday of last week to visit his brother Gilbert, vrho is in the hospital at that place. Dillon Wells and wife, of Hum boldt, are visiting at the home of his parents Cyrus Wells of this plEC6 John Bright, of Lineville, visited with his cousin Ed Bright a couple of days last week. Quite, S number from this plave attended Decoration day at New Salem Sunday. Vinetta Dobson, of Lineville, .spent Friday night and Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Don Moore. Mrs. Laurel Johnson and baby spent one day last week with her parents Jim /Vaughn. 'r- S_ Vi'A.••• *"h l-•••'-*'• H. Crown. Brice McDonough shipped in a car of corn the first of the week. Carl Snyder's and others Sunday ed with Ganie Gammon's. Garfield Bunch went to Des Moines Friday to meet his brother Willie from overseas. Rollie Dale is engineering the county tractor these days. Raymond Goodman assisted his uncle Simon Monday with his farm work. Word has been received from Frank Caster that he has landed in the U. S. A. Elmer Sams has a new Ford. The ice cream social at the school house Friday evening held by the Union, was a grand success, there being about 100 present. Miss Clara Caster spent Sunday at her father's. Harold Carey is sick with ton silitis. Miss Dorothy Stone had the mis fortune to run a nail in her foot. She is better at the present writing. Max Morgan has been spending a few days with home folks. He went Monday to Minnesota to work. Miss Mildred Eschelman, from Fairfield, is visiting at the F. Git tinger home. Lewis Sears is erecting a new gar age. Walter Snyder was on our streets Saturday. D. T. Davis and wife returned Friday from Iowa county where they had been spending a week with old friends. The Chapel was packed at the funeral of Mrs. C. S. Evans Friday. The floral offering was immense. Darold Elliott expects to leave this week for a visit with his par ents of Two Buttes, Colorado. Corn plowing will soon be' in or der in these parts. Miss Lizzie Smith is quite poorly this spring. A Children's day program will be rendered at the Oliapel Sunday ev ening, June 1 r., at 8 p. m.. sun time. Everyone is invited to attend this. Better come early if you want a seat. We think Aaron Goodman has the finest potato patch we have seen this year. They are a poor stand in many parts this year. Our streets are still tore up on account of the rainy weather. Morgan Center. Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Wells came Friday for a short visit with rela tives and friends in this vicinity. A. D. Curry and wife went to Des Moines Friday to meet their son Raymond who just arrived from oversea. Dave Bartlwell and wife spent Sunday in Missouri. Miss Thelma Curry spent Satur day night in Lineville. Okley Vaughn and wife spent Sat urday night.in Des Moines. Miss Irene Moore spent the past week at Oscar Ellis'. Quite a number from this, vicin ity attended Decoration day at New Salem. A splendid program was given by the yaung folks of that community. Mrs. H. E. Bright called on Mrs. Don Moore Friday. Mrs. Orf Fisher and children spent Sunday at A. Wilson's Dept. Store Interesting Merchandise for Summer a Our offering in warm weather merchandise should be of interest to you right now. We are in a position to $ satisfactory manner. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S WHITE OXFORDS AND PUMPS This is to be a great season for white oxfords and our line is in good shape. AVomcn's lace oxfords, two styles: Cuban heel, $2.25—Half Louis heel at $3.00. Women's pumps, good styles at $2.50 $3.25 lind Children's lace oxfords, good stvle, ..nrc- Size 12 to '1 H' D. Curry's. Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Well5! ar*i Miss Blanche Wells called cn Mib* EJlea Thornton Sunday evening. Bun- Oak Ridge. A. P. Bethards. wife and little daughter Catherine, also Roy Chas tain were Woodland callers Satur day morning. Charley Johnson spent the week end with home folks. 1 n'org'ttc AVaits ... (hu strom trims. $i.5o $1.65 LADIES' COMFORT OXFORDS Lace, vici, with patent tip, good wide last and flexible sole, flJO PC sizes 4 to (J Children's White Bare foot Sandals We have a lot of good things on the way that we picked up at the St. Louis sale. A These are due now, but as they are not in at the time this is written cannot itemize A same. Mrs. C. E. Cliastain received word to meet her father anil mother in Des Moines on their return trip from Montazuma, as her father has been very sick. She will also visit her son George who lias been oper ated upon for adenoids and affected tonsils. A. P. Bethards and family spent Sunday in Leon with Mrs." John Bethards. i.j .Uiii jtrgj Ladv's Sea I-Pax Xainsook Unions $1.25 ,n1 $1.50 The cool summer union for hot •weather, is getting to lie more popular each season. $1.00 A special buy in children's Bare foot sandals, sizes 0 to 11, a special value. ''MUNSING-WEAR'' LADIES' UNIONS To those who have worn 'Munsin we need to say nothing and to those who have not we would ask you to trv it. Page NINE 1 $ $3.95 Georgette and Crepe de Chine' Waists We are now offering -ome very at tractive numbers at the above prices, $5.50 in** at ^."3.5(1 is exceptionally Good line of colors and «s Clara and James Chastain came home after spending the winter in Leon attending school. Several from this vicinity attend ed the funeral services of Mrs. Belle Evans. Miss Nora Bethards was an over Sunday visitor at her brother's, Asa. Why does anybody wear a wig, when it never fools anybodv? sealed package name your name tecfion against inferior imiCofions, just as the sealed package is pro tection against impurity. Tfie Greatest Name in Goody-Land The Flavor Lasts 1 Sealed t$